St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-28
SELF GLORIFICAT|ON.
The London Detective of the
Same Style as His Ameri- /.
can Brother.
President Grevy's Son-in-Law
Will Fight the Charges
Against Him.
Lord Randolph Churchill to
Be Made Governor Cen
epal Of Canada.
The Tory Press Annoyed by
the Intemperance Of Cham
berlain's Remarks.
BY Cable 10 the GLOBE.

BY Cable TO the GLOBE.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-The press through
out the country have made an enormous
spread on the Cohen case, publishing
every detail, including the American
address of suspected persons. with great
minuteness. The Tory newspapers are
especially particular to impress upon
the minds of their readers the import
ance of the case, the enormity of the
offense contemplated by the suspects
and proved by the evidence before the
corOner's jury, and the efficiency of the
detectives in ferreting out the would-be
outrage mOngers. Nevertheless, there
have been no arrests, and this fact
strikes thinking persons as being just
the least bit incompatible with the
claims of the ministerial papers that the
parties to the alleged conspiracy are the
most cOnSummate villains that have
come intopublic notice since the Phoenix
Park murders. The witness Hawkins
and others who certainly ought to have
been arrested, if the testimony of De-
tective Monroe and his subordinates is
to be accepted as true. go their way un-
mOleSted and the work of magnifying
mole hill into a mountain left wholly to
the newspapers, the whole affair being
entirely too diaphanous for even the
most uncOmprOmiSing of their Tory
readers to consider seriously. The Irish
papers devote considerable space to
routine reports of the inquest, but dis
miss the case editorially by accusing
the government of attempting to divert
the current OF public feeling from the
Irish cause by misrepresentation and
silbterfuge. Referring to the
CONVICTION OF WiLFRED BLUNT,
the Irish journals point to the fact that
the result of the case is identical with
that of Mr.. O'Brien, and claim that
Blunt's appeal from the judgment of
the court dnlls the edge of the govern
ment's weapon and paralyzes its efforts
to consrue the crimes actto suit its own
purposes.
NJ. WILSON'S DECISION
to fight down the accusations against
him rather than succnmb to popular
clam0r is theresult of President Grevy'S
opportunities. NJ Grevy has implicit
faith in the honor and hoesty of his SON.
in-law, and shrinkS from the possibility
of the diSmemberment of his family.
He has, therefore. urged NJ. Wilson to
resist the attempts of his enemies to en-
compass his downfall. confident in the
belief that he will emerge from the Or
deal unscathed.
LORD RANDY'S LUCK.
The provincial press assert that Lord
Randolph Churchill will replace Lord
LanSdOwne as governor general of the
Dominion of Canada next May. Lord
Randolph will pay a visit to his father
in-law. Lawrence Jerome, in New York
within a short time, and it is alleged
that he will not return to England. but
spend the time Intervening between his
arrival in America and his assumption
of the duties of his new Office in making
a tour of the United States and
Canada. The political complica-
tiOns in which Lord Ran
dOlph has become involve, and his
comparative poverty are the reasons ad-
vanced for his appointment to the place
and his acceptance as we'll. The p0SSi-
bility of this change has been discussed
in political circles to-day and there is
cOncenSuS of opinion that the appoint
ernment as means of getting rid of an
incubus and Il great boon to his lordShip
as all avenue of escape from the embar-
easements incident to man who is COM
PEELED to live beyond his means.
THE TORY PRESS
are at last beginning to discover that
Joseph Chamberlain is not so delightful
person as he has been pictured and
deplore his intemperance of spirit on
the eve of his departure for the country
he has maligned. These journals do
not go so far as to demand his with
drawal from the fisheries commission.
but candidly admit that they despair of
the success of his mission.
The French chamber of deputies to-
day passed vote of credit for the pay
ment of life pensions to soldiers who
were wounded in the revolution of 1915.